All time fave Tape Op articles
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Great thread that get us all goin' for the stacks...
Yeah, Emitt Rhodes for sure....
Loved the John Hardy interview...
Jon Brion, Buddy Miller, Malcolm Burn, Daniel Lanois and their "outta-control-room" ethetics and let-it-bleed inpirations....
Cosimo Matassa and The Rolling Stones at Muscle Shoals for their take on historical recordings...
Tucker Martine for local Seattle color and cool....
Best future article....?
A grand tour of Kearney Barton's place in Seattle.
One room and a control room, a lathe in the corner, piles of stuff all over the place, U47s and C12s everywhere, Coke Bottles and a 666 on the kit, old school board and monitoring, etc. etc. etc....
The place is the same as it was when he recorded "Louie Louie", or at least it looks like it is....
My gawd, what history and vibe exudes out of that place...
And the guy loves to talk and is funny as shit...
That one begs to be written....
Yeah, Emitt Rhodes for sure....
Loved the John Hardy interview...
Jon Brion, Buddy Miller, Malcolm Burn, Daniel Lanois and their "outta-control-room" ethetics and let-it-bleed inpirations....
Cosimo Matassa and The Rolling Stones at Muscle Shoals for their take on historical recordings...
Tucker Martine for local Seattle color and cool....
Best future article....?
A grand tour of Kearney Barton's place in Seattle.
One room and a control room, a lathe in the corner, piles of stuff all over the place, U47s and C12s everywhere, Coke Bottles and a 666 on the kit, old school board and monitoring, etc. etc. etc....
The place is the same as it was when he recorded "Louie Louie", or at least it looks like it is....
My gawd, what history and vibe exudes out of that place...
And the guy loves to talk and is funny as shit...
That one begs to be written....
"You see, the whole thing about recording is the attempt at verisimilitude--not truth, but the appearance of truth."
Jerry Wexler
Jerry Wexler
Bob Olhsson, John Stephens, Stephen Barncard ...
Bob Olhsson
John Stephens
Stephen Barncard (still waiting for this one)
John Stephens
Stephen Barncard (still waiting for this one)
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I have to give a nod to the Phil Brown excerpts too.
I liked the 2 part guitar tuning article by Jack Endino, I learned a buttload from that.
I enjoyed the interview with Mike Mogis quite a bit, same with Nick Mason
All the Recording Recipies and anything DIY
I liked the 2 part guitar tuning article by Jack Endino, I learned a buttload from that.
I enjoyed the interview with Mike Mogis quite a bit, same with Nick Mason
All the Recording Recipies and anything DIY
Only those who attempt the absurd will achieve the impossible.
-M. C. Escher
Shameless Self-Promotion
Shameless Self-Promotion: Redux
-M. C. Escher
Shameless Self-Promotion
Shameless Self-Promotion: Redux
mjau wrote:Awesome, thanks...I need to find that now.TapeOpLarry wrote:Mario C was in a back issue. I don't remember which one. Around 5 years ago.
Give a man a fish...sweetsci wrote:Mario C. was in issue #27, January / February 2002. Great issue - included J Mascis, Spoon, Dirty Dozen Brass Band, and the New Pornographers.
For those who want to learn to fish, remember you can always check the handy back issues page yourself:
http://www.tapeop.com/magazine/backissues.php
Cheers,
Leigh
Over the past 6 months I have spent well over USD200 on the back issues (sssh don't tell the missus!)
I love the magazine for the ability to fold over so I can read it in bed (if that makes sense) - I have the book - but don;t want to break the spine so it doesn;t get read as oftrn
I haev all my Tape Ops in a pile next to the bed (dedication)
Anyway - best articles
Muscle Shoals - Brown Sugar
Malcolm Toft
Real World
Andy Hong's Gear Reviews where he goes into detail about how the thing works from your ears point of view (ie the FATSO or was it the Lil EQ - thing - I forget)
Phil Brown's stuff
Behind the Gear reviews (I would say that - I asked Larry if I could write one and he said "yes send it in!")
Although I apprecaite the eye opener - the Pavement stuff just goes way over my head.
I love the magazine for the ability to fold over so I can read it in bed (if that makes sense) - I have the book - but don;t want to break the spine so it doesn;t get read as oftrn
I haev all my Tape Ops in a pile next to the bed (dedication)
Anyway - best articles
Muscle Shoals - Brown Sugar
Malcolm Toft
Real World
Andy Hong's Gear Reviews where he goes into detail about how the thing works from your ears point of view (ie the FATSO or was it the Lil EQ - thing - I forget)
Phil Brown's stuff
Behind the Gear reviews (I would say that - I asked Larry if I could write one and he said "yes send it in!")
Although I apprecaite the eye opener - the Pavement stuff just goes way over my head.
- scott macdonald
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- steve albini likes it
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A few years ago, I was in Boston with my girlfriend. We were visiting one of her friends who had moved there. We were in this weird, for lack of a better word, "kitsch" store. You know, the kind of place that sells weird gen x knick-knacks: things with ducks and skulls on them, weird toys, and all that. This particular place also had a few shelves of books. I was looking through the books and saw one called Tape Op: The Book About Creative Music Recording. I flipped through it and saw the Jack Endino article, "How to Overproduce a Rock Record." I was sold.
Since that time, there have been many more, but my particular faves are : Hank Shocklee, Walter Sear (probably the only time a TO interviewee has made me visibly angry-good on ya!), Melvin Gibbs, all the stuff in the Memphis issue, Chad Clark (that guy is awesome, have you heard the Minor Threat and Fugazi re-masters?!?), Le Tigre, Rudy Van Gelder, every DIY article.
Oh, and Phill Brown.
Since that time, there have been many more, but my particular faves are : Hank Shocklee, Walter Sear (probably the only time a TO interviewee has made me visibly angry-good on ya!), Melvin Gibbs, all the stuff in the Memphis issue, Chad Clark (that guy is awesome, have you heard the Minor Threat and Fugazi re-masters?!?), Le Tigre, Rudy Van Gelder, every DIY article.
Oh, and Phill Brown.
- BrianK
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Walter Sear, and props to the people who admitted they hated it and still listed it. I loved it and agree with him about so many things. I look forward to more controversial articles in the future.
People who "lead" by doing something different are far more inspiring (either way) than those who succeed at doing what everybody does!
People who "lead" by doing something different are far more inspiring (either way) than those who succeed at doing what everybody does!
Relax and float downstream...
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